Newspapers / The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth … / Feb. 10, 1899, edition 1 / Page 3
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o o o s o S 5 o c o Because he is not punctuaJ. When he has an appointment he should be taught to be on time, and never disappoint or keep anj one waiting. Let hixn know the ralae of time and later on 'when he enters the business World it will be easier for him to get and hold a position his serrices will be sought after. Etery boj should be given A Watch that will keep good time. Teach him the use of the watch, it will make a man of him. It does not cost much to get a good watch. We haTe haTe them for $2.50 that are first-clasa. Guaranteed. It will be 12.50 well infested. Hathaway Dros ave the -est o o s o o o o s o o ! s o 2 2 o L OCA. L JV JE7 WS. Mad J j streets and scarcity of money U no news to the people In and around Elizabeth City, but when the streets are paved nicely mud will be doce away with. Ward & Fvans, the new grocery firm, 33 Main street, have done away with high prices, thus pre venting the scarcity of money. Call and examine the quality and variety of fancy shelf goods, heavy groceries, etc 'Phone CO. "Rabbit's Foot" at the Academy next Monday night. The Zinnerman property on Poin dexter street, from Short Bridge up to the old Opera House, has been purchased by Mr. John B. Fearing. We regret to announce that the vcncrablo T. K Sanderson, one of our oldest and most esteemed citi zens, is critically ill at his residence in this city. Any young lady whet expects to go to school during the present jcar may find it to her interest to write at once to Rev. J. M. Rhodes, Lit tleton, N. C, who can give a few tome special work now. An explosion of a gasoline stovo at Lowry's Academy on Friday night, during the performance of the Musical liuaar, caused an alarm of fire and some confusion in tho audience, but the fire was soon ex tinguished without material damage. February came in with weeping eyes. We trust she may go out smiling, amid bursting buds and ilowers, as monuments of her brief existence, with a genial and sun shiny face and warm heart, with a promise of cordial greeting and a foretaste of the fruits from her bounteous bosom. Mrs. MoUie Burgess, relict of tho late Zephaniah Burgess, and sister of M. B. and J. F. Hughes, of Cam den county, departed this life at her residence in this town, on Wednes day, February 1st, aged 54-years. She was a most estimable lady and greatly beloved by a wide circle of relatives and friends. Notice is given in the Raleigh papers that application will be made to the Legislature now in session for a charter for a railroad from E. City, North Carolina, to some point on "the Norfolk fc Carolina Railroad. The route will be surveyed to deter mine tho point at which it will con nect with the N. !t C. Road. Mr. CI C. Leary, of Camden, dropped in on Tuesday. He is one of our new aciuaintances that we are much taken with, which con vinces us that we have not yet ex hausted the stock of interesting men in this world. He is a son of the late Samuel Leary, of blessed memory, of Camden county, who died a" few years ago, at the advanced age of nearly 83 years, leaving a largo family, seven of whom were boys, and all live to honor his memory. Tho venerable Elijiha Hams, one of our olJest and most esteemed fellow citizens, was 82 years old last Friday, and celebrated his anni versary birthday by a banquet, at which" several of his friends were present. He is a fine specimen of manhood and of the gentleman of the old school, and, with the divine blessing, he may be hero for many years. His longevity is an in heritance, his grandfather, Johnie Harris, having departed this life, in the upper part of this coitfctr. in at the ripe ago of 96 years. Isaac Leigh, of Elizabeth City, who has shaved two generations of onr citizens so pleasantly and politely that he has won the esteem of all, has leased his shop and equipment on east s de of Water street, to : Cobb, who is also an expert tonsorial artist, and has regained Leigh as his foremost employ eend will conduct the business in the highest style of the art, in all its de partments, on the lower floor of the Leigh building, where he invites the patronage of the pnblic, and as sures them that they will be treated skillfully, politely and satisfactorily. i i S Don't Scold I The Boy Tho following is Ufa Honor Roll of the Elizabeth City Public School, for the. month ending Jan.- 2Cth, 18D0: Mattie ADegood, Mary Webb, Mildred Spence, Cairy Cherry, Alary Hinton, Mattie Webb,Annie Wood ley. . . , - "Rabbit's Foot' will be the at traction at the Academy on next Monday nierht.' Feb. 13th, for one night only. This .-play has never been produced in this city before, but it is highly endorsed by press and public. Dr. Wm. T. Sutton departed this life at his home in Norfolk, Ya., on Tuesday, aged 69 years. Br. Sut ton was a native of .Bertie county. N. C-, and for many years was a res ident of Windsor. He removed from Windsor to Norfolk, Ya., some years ago, and there acquired and maintained a lartre and lucrative professional practice until disabled by disease. Htfras creaUy esteem ed and loTed in his native and adopted home. Mr. Isaac N. Gray; of Currituck ccunty, who has been, in D ninth, Minn., for" Boveral years, has been on. a visit to. irjends s and rela tives in this city and Currituck for a few weeks. He will leave lor DuIutn to-day. Dulath is. the place that Proctor Knott, of Kentucky, made fanous by -.the; most: witty speech ever delivered in Congress, and a Curhtuckian in Dulath is some thing out of tbe ordinary. We re-: gret we were out when Mr. Gray made us a kind and. complimentary calL Rev. J. Paul S pence has pur chased the Albemarle Hotel , proper: ty and will fit it up fora school ' to be opened next falL The building will be dedicated, when the necces- sary changes shall have been made, to the memory of the gallant orth Barrier, the first officer killed in" the Spanish American war, and will be called The Bagley Memorial School Building.' t The enterprise is a worthy one, and will bear honor and acquisition to our town.and we hope our people will help Mr. 'Spence to make it a magnificent success. The Eastern Courier, of Hertford, N. C. came to us on Friday with an m m editorial notice of its .suspension after that issue. It has suspended because of failure in tho payment of subscriptions. It is the old, old story, of running a news paper on uie truss nlAn.which wiU never be remedied until the people can be educated up to the "cash in advance, system." And wo suppose this strictly im practicably. Every town of a thou sand inhabitants, with ambitious as pirations should have a local chroni cler of current events. YVe regret the suspension of our wortuy con temporary. ; , - . ( Mrs.. Maria Simpson Jenners a native of-Elizabeth City, departed this life in LaFayette Indiana, on Monday last at the ripe age of b7 years, having been born in this town in 1811. She was a daughter of Hezekiah Simpson," who moved to Indiana in 1830. Maria was the only child of Hezehiah, who settled in. Elizabeth City, about the close of the last century, with a brother - named Zackariah. Mrs. Jenners was married soon after set tling in Indiana to David Jenners who died many years ago. She was a good woman of excellent . charac ter and a faithful member oi tne Baptist Church. Four children survive her. . Her tlaugnter Airs. L D. Jones, would be pleased to learn of any of her relatives in this section. f ' At - the anniversary banquet on the 82nd birthday of bur venerable countyman, Elisha Harris,- at' his residence near town, there were 00 norsons r resent, and the occasion f i was a memorable and successful one. The spread was sumptuous and much enjoyed. After this the cotnr pany adjourned to the parlor, where till enioved a season . of prayer, led by Rev. Dr. Penick, the beloved Pastor of the Baptist Unurcn in tnis town, that Almighty God would continue his blessings Xo the vener able patriarch and brother, who has faithfully served the'. Master for over 50 years. Mr. Harris has 3 children living 6 dead, 23'. grand children living and 8 dead, 20 great grandchildren living and, 4 dead. We tender our sincere' congratula tions to cur venerable friend upon this happy return of -his; birthday and wish hiia many happy returns.. The following is a resolution in troduced by L N. Sawyer at the Union Meeting held in this city Jan uary 27th, 1090 YYhereas, brother J. Paul Spence and others are con templating the establishment in E. City, of a Baptist school of high Krade preparatory and auxiliary to Wake Forest College and the Bap tist Female University, therefore re- are subject to pecniur ills. The .hi nmidr for I Imrmi and stomach VormlfUEO j - ftorllla. book boat th 1-1 and tH KonLiXSoN BTKVKXS A Co., have In etock or urauea oeeu ai en should pet their prices before purchasing elsewhere. New Stor, Polndexter St. I 1 I yh m mmm I I Tl ' . . . . ft-S ... I 4 1 1 solved; 1st, that this Union Meeting heartily endorses said enterprise and pledges its moral-and pecuniary -support as well as its patronage 2nd, that it is the opinion of this Union Meeting that the Chowan Association should, and we nope win, establish a school like that herein contemplated, and in doing so we recommend that the Association en dorse and sustain the sehool herein contemplated, believing E. City to be a suitable place lor tne location of such a school. "Yiek'a Floral Guide" is before us. It is called the "Golden Wed ding Edition." It is a gem. of beauty, and is the most instructive rmlillrftlinn nnon vegetable and rloral culture we have ever seen. It is profusely illustrated by charming engravings of our old lavonie cow ers and vegetables," and with new novelties that show that there is constant ' upward movement in the plant kingdom as well as in other kingdoms of the world, and that Vick is our great and good explorer of the blessed products of nature Tne Guiden will be sent free to all customers. Address James vick s Sons; Rochester, N. Y. " - ''Side Tracked." which will be seen at Lowry's Academy on next Friday night, is a comedy drama in which catchy music, bright specialties ana ludicrous situations are the order of things! "Side Tracked" has an excellent plot; while not deep, it is clean cut and very interesting. The hero of the play is a tramp, who with an Irish policeman and a Dutch yard hand, keep tne lun at a nigu . m I pitch. The cast includes sucn well known favorites as E. H. O'Connor, R. Edgar Vance, Gertrude Barnes, Billy Bowers, Josephine Roberts and others. any specialties" are introduced during the action of the nlav. This company has been se cured under a heavy guarantee and we hope the public will give it a large patronage. The material and moral benefits to our town from crood paved streets is of incalculable value and our pos terity will wonder how tneir long suffering ancestors ever bore Poin dexter so long. Gray bearded men, who lived in 1898, will tell tho young people of the. latter years of the, 20th century how teams got mired in Poindexter street, where high stepping steeds then pulled tons of freight over asphalt pave ments, and they will tell of an old busman, named Williams, who lost his religion in cussing and swearing at a Republican Board of Uommis sioncrs, who waded knee deep through a otiacrmire and told the people that if tho dads could stand it, the people must. The old gray beard will open the eyes of the youncr who will stop to listen to him, how tho old busman learned puh bad words. i There's a silver lining to every dark cloud of life. We have some times thought that the streets of Betsv were a dark cloud without one ray of light, an abomination of slush and blackness, so to speak, but we met Mr. James dartwright on the corner or Jfomaexter ana Main Saturday and stopt to ex chancre thoughts, as is our wont. He looked around and as we saw the struggling horses knee deep in mud, we pointed out with our dexter digit and said, mud! badl "No," said he, with an emphatic negative, "mud is the best advertisement of our trade and business lo the stranger that wadeth within our cates. Twenty years aero, when w " . 1 T 1 XI - you ana jl were uoys, mere wa mud in our unpaved streets, because there was no business to stir it up Mud! you say. Bless the mud I It invites immigration. Our dads know" what they are up to. Let 'em alone. I You can have your eyes examined and fitted with the Axis Cat Crystal Lenses at Hotel Ceutral, Instead of go ing to a large city and pay a high price for an inferior article. Dr. Alhert Newton has visited the South for the past thirty- two years. That is a guar antee of itself. The American Theatre Co. - This excellent theatrical organiza tion delighted our theatre patrons with three nights of drama this week. It is undoubtedly one of the best'companies that has ever visited Elizabeth City, and the only regret is that the inclement weather pre vented as large an attendance as their merit deserved. Mr. Lester is a young actor of unusual ability and his support was supremely good, particularly the work of Miss Eva Carr, who possesses dramatic talent of a high order. The specialties of Miss St. Felix, fEJdie Hays) and and the wonderful performing bear Dewey,M were enjoyable and first class Mr. Miller, the manager, ex pects to visit U next season with the ' Southern' Star, Mabel Paige, whose coming will bo eagerly looked foi. Should tho American Theatre Co., ever visit us" again, they will be accorded a large patronage. Young folks as well as the old should have their eye examined. It will cost you nothing to do so by calling on Dr. Albert Newton, Oculist Optician, Hotel Central. For choice butter, fine coffees, and fancy cakes and crackers call on Eol l!nson, Stevens & Co. 'Phone 125. i me ouenim-iu uuuum, i We know our people of all classes, condititions and party affiliations will give honor to whom honor is due and credit to whom credit, when they-1 read the . sub joined telegram, and , we rejoice to know that our old personal friend, Hon. Harry Skinner, will leave his old constituents with . a valuable legacy, a graceful bow and a good taste in their months. We have hopes that the leaven of Democracy in Harry's bones may yet leaven the whole lump, and that ere long be may be fighting in the van of the Party in which his grandfather, for whom he was named, was conspicu ously identified through life. ' .VAsnniaTOJr, D.'Q. Feb. 7. Col.' R. B.- Creect: The build ing bill for Elizabeth City?has passed. " No char re will be made to examine your eyes if you want epectaclea. You will not be imposed on i and will re ceive what you pax for. Hotel Cen tral parlor. :.-' Death of Mrs. Cartwrlght, Mrs. Evie Cartwright, relict j of the late John Cartwright," departed this life, at rWestmoxeland near Weeksville, Pasquotank 'county, on Tuesday, February 7th, 1899, aged about 60 years. , , Mrs. Cartwright was a daughter of General Hezekiah G. Spruil, a prominent and distinguished- citi zen of Washington . and Tyrrell counties, who departed this life in this town about the year 1880. .. The deceased w as an exemplary Christian' woman, iand was a faith f ul member of St. John's . Church in lower Pasquotank county. She was devoted and faithful in all the re- lations of b'fe and the odor of sancti ly follows her blessed name. Her remains were taken to the Spruill burial place in Plymouth, N. C, where she .was laid to rest on Wednesday by the side of her. par ents and kindred whom she loved so welL: Her beloved pastor, Rey. L. Ii. Williams,at tended the remains to Plymouth, where he officiated at the interment. f - . j Dr. Albert Newtonl Oculist!Optieian, of Hoston. Mass.. will be at Hotel uen tral parlor for ten days, tall ana see linn. A New Man, Mr. B. F. Smith? President of the Fire-Proof Construction Co., of Washington, D. C, called on Mon day and presented ,us a handsome Calendar, to introduce his business". Mr. Smith iz here to do some Con struction work for our Commission ers, and at first sight we diagnosed that he was a man not made out of ordinary daj, but made of a kind that was npt .oi tne common, put full of streakis and layers of origin- aity. When" we kindly suggested to him that the? legislature of North Carolina was now in session and full of abilitv and of the milk of human kindness, and as the name of Smith was no cognomen at all and was an infinitessimal, differential designa tion, he would do probably a wise and surely a convenient thing, if he would make application to change his nomen of Smith' to some other noun substantive, .proper name, of the masculine gender, such as Crecy or Greasy, or some other name that became the mouth as well. He then went into a bialogical and theological dissertation to prove that Smith, and incidentally, Jones, was a good name, and from Genesis to Exodus endeavered to prove that the Almighty Creator at first gave the name of Smith to all men; and Aclam was called Adam Smith. This divine arrangement continued for two hundred :years and worked well, but at lengih-from being good Smiths became.bad Smiths,- and he classified them,a&d give other names to the bad Smiths and allowed the the good Smiths to retain their ori ginal name. Hence the Smiths who retained the originial name were generally good men, but the bad Smiths, under another name com mitted all the calendar of infamy. If our name was originally Smith, then wepxtendto brother 'Biir'(sup- Beware of Ointments tor Catarrh that Contain Mercury. As mercury will surely destroy the sen se of smell and completely 'derange the whole system when " entering it through the muxcous surfaces, such articles should never be used except on the prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they, will do la ten Told to the good you can pur ily derive from them. Hall's Catar rh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co Toledo.rO., contains do mereury, and is taen - internllya, acting directly " upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. Itas taken in ternallally : and i3 made in Toledo Ohio, v k J. Cheney, &; Co- Testif monial free. , ;: r C3"Sold by druggists, price 75 cents per bottle. posing "U" to stand for Bill) the warm grasp of kinship.and as he wants a job out of our town, we beg to commend him as he brightest Smith we have met in thi3 19th centnry, which we have nearly spanned, and we caution him, as one of our Smith family, lest he be found a bad Smith in bargaining with our Publican Board. ?; !. "i TO CURE-A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggist refund money if it fails to cure. 25c Tbe genuine has I. 13, Q. on each tablet. J Pasquotank Commissioner's Proceed ' tngs. Board met February 2ad,at call of chairman. Pre&ent, O. II. Scott and S. N. Morgan. The object of the meet ing was for the purpose of looking in(to the matter of small pox. j Ordered that' the medics! officer have authority to close aiy school that he sees fit ; to vaccinate all scholars, and any other person or persons desir ing it who will, do it willingly are made to pay for It. I Tnat the chairman of the Board be and be is hereby empowered to fur nish tbe health officer with a guard, to see that proper quarantine is effect ed, and in case tbe person appointed need provisions and nurses, he is au thorized to furnish sain. ' Board met to-day, Feb. (J, with a full board present. Minutes of last meet ing read and approved. I Ordered, that the treasurer of the county transfer upon his books from the geneial county fund to the school fund of the county the sum of 1385.35 and hold the same subject to the or der of the county Board of Education of this county. It is also ordered that copies of this order be served on the treasurer of tne county and the chair man of the Board of Education ot the county. I Ordered that Wm. Fenelson be re leived of poll tax for I Moved that the County Superinten dent of Health be authorized to es tablish a pest house for small pox patients at any place he may see fit, and to procure any building that is obtainable and suitable for the pur pose. On motion, ordered that the County Superintendent of Health be author ized and empowered to compel the, vaccination of any and all persons within a limit of three miles in every direction of any place in Pasquotank county in which a case of small pox develops. ! Ordered, that L. Duke be allowed a benefit of 50 cents a month, i A petition was received asking the county to condemn land and establish a landing on Mill Dam Creek, in Salem township. Withdrawn until next reg ular meeting. Ordered, that D, Owens be relieved of payment of poll tax for this year. Ordered, that Wm. Cherry be allow ed $2 per month to take care of lleha Overtoil! i Ordered, that Richard Palmer, over seer, be allowed to purchase 25 slabs for footvvav near Brother's School House. John Luton. 20 slab3 for Simons' Creek bridge. : J. C.IPerry, 24 pieces lumber for Morris' Mill bridge. Health Officer made his report. Ordered, that C. V. Hollowell, agent J; L. Moyer, be allowed $3.30 over charge on land. - The Clerk of the Superior 1 Court re ported three incorporations since last ;neeting. I The following is the jury drawn for the Spring Term of Superior Court: Rufus Scott, J, W. Pool, O. B. Over man, James V. Price, John W. Luton, T. JL. Pritchard, w. J. IT. Spence, 5. a. Armstrong. G. R. Harrell, L, J. Harris C. D. GalloD. A. F. Stafford, W. E. Cooper, Jerry Watters, J. S. Wilcox, W. R. SteDhenson. W. W. Cowan, N. E. Stokely. Jod. H. Jackaon, T. S. Only Benj. Pendleton, Moses Maimer, a., jj Toxes. W. J. Woodlev. Jno. W. Martin W. . Price. T. W. Stewart, S. S. Davis Job N. Williams, T, S. Forbes. T. Arcy Commander, J. i LieKoy, u, o. lves, James Thomas, Nathan White, Erskin Ehringhaus. , j After allowing all properly approved bills the Board adjourned. I . G. M. SCOTT, M. B. CULPEPPER, Chairman. Clerk. j Save Your Money. One box of Tutt's Pills will save many dollars in doctors' bills They willsurely cure all diseases of the stomach; liver or bowels. No Reckless Assertion For sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria, constipation and bilio usness, a million peo'ple endorse TUTT'S Liver PILLS "VTORTH CAROLINA T yrrell eonutv SuDerior Court. ' -. .'. . i . Henry H. Persons and John Hazelle ua.:t nf Viq Tla nt rtf f!nmmflrftft. 111 DUUaitl, ncrt ivin. - Charles G. Beling, Ft'P. Brown. Frank F. Weigman and Anarewjurown. The defendants. Charles G. Belina, F. F. Brown, Frank F. Weigman and AnHrPw Rrnwn. are herebv notified to appear Defore the superior vouri to be held for tne conniv oi Jiyrreu un the 8th Monday after the 1st Monday in March, 1899, being the Spring Term of the said Court, and answer or demur to the complaint to jbe filed in this cause, or judgment,will be taken therein according to tne i prayer oi said complaint. I . . The purpose oi saia acnou is iu nrtcmcre on certain real estate in the county of Tyrrell, which mortgage was executed j by t. t. Brown to Martin Clark the 17th day of Febrnary, 1591. and is registered in Book 33, page 4W, to secure the snrn ot fifty thousand dollars ($50,000. 00), -h.i. omrtnnf. and the mortgage se curing the same has been duly assign- ed to and is now ownea oyi iue -uatis f Pnmrnpmo in Tiiiffalo. YM and bv said plaintiffs, its receivers ; also to va- cate and declare voia snv uwu ur other claim held by any of the said defendants in the said land.' January 12th, 1899. . ' ; f!!erk Punerior Court. Prnden is Prnden, Att'ys for plaintiffs. Seed Irish Potatoes. T Unxr 9"in barrels home CTOwn 2nd crop Seed Irish Potatoes Charles No. 1, strictly pure ror sale. Appiy eariy to C. R.VANDE CAKR, Moyock Nr C. Tested Wood's Seeds The Best for the Sooth. v Twenty years experience enables : ia to offer the best of ereryUung in seeds for the Southern Farm- a er and Gardener. Vegetable 0 Flower Seeds, Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Grain,. And all Oarden and Farm Seeds; Wood's Seed B?okt giving the v. most successful wmys of growing all crops, and fall information , about Seeds, mailed free upon 3 . request. Write for it. T.W.Wood & Sons, SEEDSMEN, Pjcfcrzocd, Va. Tn. Largast 34 Hoom la tk Sooth. P SALE OF Fowler :& Co's entire stock of twenty-odd thou sand dollars. Dry goods, no tions, clothing and hats will be sold at reduced prices FOR CASH in order to make change in building. Dress goods and trimmings,, ladies and gent's , underwear, ladies and misses hosiery and gloves, blankets, flannels and shawls, sheeting, shirting and ticks, table linen and handkerchiefs, neckwear, gent's laundred and unlaundred shirts, mackintoshes and urn umbrellas, carpets and rugs, men's and boy's suits, overcoats, ladies and misses Reed's fine shoesjl and $L 2 5;per pair, re J duced from 2 and $3, black and colored cashmeres, table linen, flannels and underwear were bought before the taaiff was added. This is the larg est genuine closing out sale ever offered in Elizabeth City. . Bar gains for out-of-town merchants. Sale commences Nov. 19th and, lasts until December 25th. FOR SALE ! Valuable Land in Elizabeth City. Pursuant to a deed in trust executed to me by C. T. Layden, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pasquotank county on page 125. book No. 9, 1 shall offer atpublio sale to the highest bidder, for cash, before te conrthouse door in Elizabe2L City, in said county, on I TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1899, $belng Superior Court week) all the right, title and interest of said C. T. Layden in that lot of land and im provements situate at the S. W. corner or Road and Ehringhaus streets, being one-half in fee of the same In common with Columbus Layden subject to the life estate, of Isaac Layden in a small portion of the same, as set out in the deed of WmJand Margaret Shannon to Amanda Layden, recorded on page 480 of book V.V. said Register of Deed's office. FRANK VATJOHAN, Feb. 6. 1899. Trustee. ORTH CAROLINA Pasquotank County. In otnee uik. oup, court Notice is hereby given of the 61infir of articles of incorporation of tbe Cap olina New Light Company; that the names of the incorporators are R. J, Mitchell, Charles H. Robinson, D. B. Bradford, Jno. L. Sawyer, J. W. Shar ber, P. F. Spencer,W. W. Mann, J. C. Cantwell, A, L, Pendleton. AV. J. Woodley, J.-.B. Griggs, W. T.01d,J. H. White, E. F. Lamb, C. W. Orlce and S. C. MflTdbn and snch others as they may-teociat'with them; the principal pHce bf business ii In Eliza Hf h nitv. O.. and its general pnr- 'pose and business-' is to Sell and rent all-oecessary appliances bdu maien als for lighting stores, residences, pub lic baildii v and streets of towns and cities wi Jamp actured by the American - 'omatio Ligbting.Co. and and theA,. rican Incandescent Light ing Co., ( Meriden, Conn., and to place &vC :t up all such plants for lighting l.u:"idii'S nd the streets of oitinH thn? Iip litiration of the corpor- poratlon ?- thirty years; the capital stock is S-j,000.00;with a right to in rrpas the same to 85.000 jOO, divided into shares of $100,00 each. W. H. JENNINGS, C. S. C. This Jan. 2, 1899. S. L. ST0RER &C0. ... WHOLESALE Dealers and Shippers of all kinds oi FRESH FISH 76 FULTON FISH MARKET, N, Y. Particular attention paid ! to Bhad Department." We employ no agents and pay no commlsions. , If your stencil is.not In good roder let us know. osing : f. LABI B p Attornsy-at-Lawand t Real Estate Agent. Prompt attcntcn giyen to Pro fessional Business. Loans Nejfotia ted on Rca I Estate. Farms, Town Property! Timter Lands bought and sold on commission. Rezii&l Aney Ccnnscisi witb CE!c3. PAlTLES HAVLNG TIMBER LANDS, FARMS Vacant Town Lots, ; Dwellings in Town, , 4 Qr IVarf Property tO sell have'an opportunity to advertise the same abroad through this Real Estate Agency WITHOUT EXPENES, as no charges areDmade unless sale is ef fected. Send in description ol your property you desire to sell and avail yourself of the opportu nity offered at this time to dis tribute lists ol properly through- out the United States. E .F LAMB, REAL ESTATE AGENT JAMES BOND, COMMISSION DEALER IN ALL KINDS OV ERESBT2FISH, Game and Terrapin NO. 704 SECOND STREET, NO AGENTS EMPLOYER For Sale. The celebrated Stal lion "BEAM S." A bargain is offered. ; E. F.&S. S. LAMB, Attorneys. flotics of Incorporation. NORTH CAROLINA Pasquotank county In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court. Wnf fftA f a herehv criven of the filing of the Articles of Incorporation of the "North Carolina Iron Worka." That the namesff the incorporators nre G. M. Bcott, James B. Hlades, E 8. WilJej and James F. Blythe; that the princi- pal place of business is at ,iizauoui City, N. 0 and the freneral purpose of RAirl cnmoratlon is to purchase. erect and operate machine shops ami Iron foundries, manufacture machin ery and machines of all kinds, buy and sell merchandise and supplies In con neetion with said business; sell, lea, mortgage or otherwise dispose of such Eroperty or any part thereof fts may e necessary in conducting said busi ness; purchase, take, hold and conyey real estate and personal property by grant, deed, lease or otherwise that maybe necewary, proper and lawful to conduct" said business; toiaeand bo sued -in its corporate name; that the duration of the Conortion is thirty years; that the capital stock Is four thousand dollars, with the right to increase , the same to twenty-live thousand dollars, divided into shares of one hundred dollars each, that no stockholder is liable for more than the unpaid balance due the company on tbe share or shares owned by him ; that the business of the said corpora tion is to ' be conducted throuch a board ot Directors elected anoaliy by the Stockholders. ! W. II. JENNINGS, 1 Clerk Superior Court. This Jan. 18, 1899. S. B. CULLER, & C0. WHOLESALE is NO. 7 FULTON MARKET. new: YORK Special Attentloa giren to The Sal of North Carolina Shad. . Stencils and Stationary on spplicatlon. No Arent. Com m Dealer
The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1899, edition 1
3
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